Bulbs for Outdoor and 
Conservatory Planting 
FREESIAS are easy to grow, but as they are not hardy, can be grown outdoors only in Cali- 
fornia and other states where freezing weather is not experienced. Plant in sun or partial 
shade, in well-drained soil. Plant with point of bulb up, 2 to 3 inches below level of ground. 
When planting in pots, use a good rich loam. Use 12 bulbs to a single pan; start early, 
August or September, and leave pan outdoors until cold weather sets in, keeping well 
watered. Before the frosts set in, bring indoors in a cool room. Later growing, of course, 
can be done in a greenhouse or conservatory. 
This is one of our best cut flowers, a single bloom permeates an entire room. 
GOEORS a GOED ware eh INiGeeens 
DS Vor Gl aS 
12 bulbs for 95c 
SPARAXIS are delightful spring blooming 
bulbs of the Ixi@ group, and while per- 
fectly hardy, should be given winter pro- 
tection in the eastzrn states. The beau- 
tiful flowers are borne on graceful spikes 
about 8 inches tall, and the colors are 
varied and bright. A planting of Sparaxis 
is a riot of color in the spring. They also 
make fine subjects for growing indoors 
MIXED COLORS ONLY. 
12 bulbs for 95c 2S. tore S5\) 7S 
100 for $6.00 
WATSONIAS are hardy for outdoor plant- 
ing ONLY in the southern states and in 
California. The star-shaped flowers grow 
on wiry, tall stems and make ideal cut 
flowers. They are vigorous growers, with 
gladiolus-like foliage, and in full sun will 
make beautiful beds of flowers in many 
shades and colors. 
12 bulbs for $1.35 ZO 225 O) 
100 for $9.00 
WATSONIA 
Deen Ow AN GEeemen VY alll 




































100 for $6.00 
ALL BULBS AND SEEDS IN THIS 
CATALOG ARE SHIPPED POSTPAID 
SPARAXIS 
SCILLAS 
for outdoor planting 
SCILLAS are most effective in flower and shrub 
borders and very valuable for wild gardens, wood- 
lands and for naturalizing. Plant in bare, shady 
places and odd corners. These bell-shaped flow- 
ers borne in great clusters will brighten any 
corner. Left undisturbed they will increase ra- 
pidly. COLORS, Rose, Blue, White. 
$1.50 perdoz. 25 for $2.75 100 for $10.00 
FREESIAS 
More Flowering Bulbs 
for Outdoor Gardens 
Much of the real beauty of the spring 
floral scene comes from many of the so 
called ‘little fellows’’ that you can scat- 
ter hither and yon among the shrubs, 
trees and plants in informal groups. 
These are the things that help make the 
garden ‘‘different.’’ Use little groups 
throughout your flower beds and bulb 
groups. 
CHIONDOXIA (Glory of the Snow) A 
mass of blue and white, intense and 
brilliant best describes a planting of 
this early-blooming bulb. Spikes of 12 
or more blooms each, 6 to 7 inches 
high. Plant in groups where they can be 
left undisturbed. 
95c per doz. DY Oe Sil WS 
100 for $6.00 
ERANTHIS (Winter Aconite) Blooms 
just ahead of Crocus. The small butter- 
cup-like flowers stand only 3 to 4 
inches high in a setting of fine green 
leaves. Plant firmly 2 inches deep in 
shaded or full sun. They soon naturalize 
themselves. 
$1.20 per doz. 2 EtOK S225 
100 for $8.00 
FRITILLARIA (Guinea Hen Flower) 
are lovely bulbous plants for the rock 
garden with many pendent, bell-like 
flowers of reddish brown and purple 
color. Fine for naturalizing. 
$1.50 per doz. 25 for S201 
100 for $10.00 
GALANTHUS (Snowdrops) are one of 
the most beloved of the early spring 
flowering bulbs. Its lovely white nod- 
ding blooms are out before the frost 
is out of the ground. Readily naturalize 
under trees and shrubs 
12 bulbs for $1.50 25 fOmo2u 
100 for $10.00 
IXIOLIRION is one of the later flower- 
ing bulbs, producing in late spring deep 
blue tubular flowers on slender stems. 
12 bulbs for $1.75 2D {One psa 
100 for $12.00 
F. LAGOMARSINO & SONS, SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA 23 

